If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.

Websleuths News

Join Websleuths Radio for the final discussion of THE KILLING SEASON
with Josh Zemam, Rachel Mills and special guests including Bob Kolker author of Lost Girls

'Highly Incriminating' Evidence Could Lead to New Charges

"We turned over transcripts of other potential victims and transcripts relating to the Penn State University and some of the potential events involving Penn State's connection with this case that I think would be highly sought by the media and that would not be in the best interests, again, of anybody, especially potentially ongoing matters to be disclosed," Fina said, according to the transcript.

Interesting phrasing used by Fina. The new evidence is related to "Penn State's connection with this case." I wonder what it could be.

Actually, I have been wondering about something else that would be really bad. I originally posted the following a few days ago on the 2001 thread:

I thought of something else today. I was remembering how Anthony Sassano originally got connected with the case. As a narcotics investigator, he was investigating steroid use in State College, and by checking out phone numbers, and who was talking to whom, came across Sandusky's many communications with Victim 6.

No one, or hardly anyone, has picked up on this - whose phone records was Sassano investigating? Victim 6's? Or Jerry Sandusky's? Which makes more sense? And if Sandusky was involved with steroids, what if he was supplying them to the team??? Now this would certainly be construed as a "competitive advantage" by the NCAA, and could conceivably create a host of vacated wins, a loss of national championships, horrid repercussions for the program, and damage to everyone's reputations.

When Sassano testified at the preliminary hearing for Schultz and Curley, and at Sandusky's trial, they very carefully danced around the issue that he was a narcotics investigator, asking only what he knew about current charges and allegations involving Sandusky. Perhaps the grand jury and/or other investigations are still looking into this.

Add to this the fact that the NCAA has chosen George Mitchell to be our "academic compliance monitor"...someone who has investigated the use of steroids in major league baseball...he may be looking into more than just academics over the next 5 years...

I have a suspicion, and I hope I'm incorrect for the sake of the children, that Sandusky was just the tip of the iceberg. I mean, 2 + 2? Pedophile ring investigation and now this?

Lioness, I'm sorry. I know how I would feel if this were happening at my beloved alma mater. Take good care of yourself.

Thanks. I'm trying to, but nothing would surprise me anymore, after all that has happened, and all that keeps happening. I'm scaring myself, because I was thinking about a pedophile ring and/or a pornography ring last month already. I really hope I'm wrong about the drugs...but why else would Sassano be involved?

Actually, I have been wondering about something else that would be really bad. I originally posted the following a few days ago on the 2001 thread:

I thought of something else today. I was remembering how Anthony Sassano originally got connected with the case. As a narcotics investigator, he was investigating steroid use in State College, and by checking out phone numbers, and who was talking to whom, came across Sandusky's many communications with Victim 6.

No one, or hardly anyone, has picked up on this - whose phone records was Sassano investigating? Victim 6's? Or Jerry Sandusky's? Which makes more sense? And if Sandusky was involved with steroids, what if he was supplying them to the team??? Now this would certainly be construed as a "competitive advantage" by the NCAA, and could conceivably create a host of vacated wins, a loss of national championships, horrid repercussions for the program, and damage to everyone's reputations.

When Sassano testified at the preliminary hearing for Schultz and Curley, and at Sandusky's trial, they very carefully danced around the issue that he was a narcotics investigator, asking only what he knew about current charges and allegations involving Sandusky. Perhaps the grand jury and/or other investigations are still looking into this.

Add to this the fact that the NCAA has chosen George Mitchell to be our "academic compliance monitor"...someone who has investigated the use of steroids in major league baseball...he may be looking into more than just academics over the next 5 years...

Interesting you mention that Jerry Sandusky might of been supplying steroids to his players. Sandusky is a cheat, crook, and pervert. I happen to see this article. I wonder what those new charges are. I have always suspicion that his adopted children are victims as well, especially with Matt Sandusky's accusation coming to light. I have also wondered if any of those people he befriended when he was younger, like those mentally challenged people, are victims as well.

Beyond the sex acts and assaults, the grand jury report portrays Sandusky as both controlling and needy. He called one boy more than 100 times after the boy started avoiding him, according to phone records examined by authorities.

Just as his lawyer did this week, Sandusky describes himself as a harmless, overgrown kid. He writes that even beyond his drive to win and perform good works, he has a tendency to push too hard, go too far, and get himself in trouble with his pranks.

He was an only child, but at the Bug House he never lacked for company. One of his constant companions was a mentally challenged boy everyone called Big Ern. "I used to take Ernie to the movies or we'd go swimming together, and I taught him how to play basketball," he recalls in the book.

Sandusky has this "win at all cost" mentality. He is clearly controlling and being needy is a person who thrives and lives by controlling.

By Paula Reed Ward / Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
The trial for two former Penn State administrators is scheduled to begin early next year.

Dauphin County Common Pleas Judge Todd A. Hoover this morning issued an order announcing that jury selection in the trial for former athletic director Tim Curley and former vice president of business and finance Gary Schultz will begin Jan. 7.

Interesting you mention that Jerry Sandusky might of been supplying steroids to his players. Sandusky is a cheat, crook, and pervert. I happen to see this article. I wonder what those new charges are. I have always suspicion that his adopted children are victims as well, especially with Matt Sandusky's accusation coming to light. I have also wondered if any of those people he befriended when he was younger, like those mentally challenged people, are victims as well.

Beyond the sex acts and assaults, the grand jury report portrays Sandusky as both controlling and needy. He called one boy more than 100 times after the boy started avoiding him, according to phone records examined by authorities.

Just as his lawyer did this week, Sandusky describes himself as a harmless, overgrown kid. He writes that even beyond his drive to win and perform good works, he has a tendency to push too hard, go too far, and get himself in trouble with his pranks.

He was an only child, but at the Bug House he never lacked for company. One of his constant companions was a mentally challenged boy everyone called Big Ern. "I used to take Ernie to the movies or we'd go swimming together, and I taught him how to play basketball," he recalls in the book.

Sandusky has this "win at all cost" mentality. He is clearly controlling and being needy is a person who thrives and lives by controlling.